davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-21
MARSHAL BAZAlNE STABBED.


A Newspaper Crank Attempts the ex- Mar
shal's Assassination at Madrid.
MADRID. April 19.-General Bazaine, eI-
Marshal of France, who has for several
years resided in exile here, was attacked
yesterday by Frenchman who, exciaim-
ing, "J'ai avenge ma patrie," plunged a
poniard into the side of his head General
Bazaine's wound is considered danger.
Gus. His assailant is believed to have
been acting here as correspondent for GER
tain Paris newspapers. The prisoner is
named Nillairand, and declares he came
here with the intention of killing Bazaine,
and that the dagger was poisoned. He is
elegantly dressed and calls himself CORE
spondent of the Courier de Rochelle Medi-
cal men believe him insane.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-21

SENATOR MCPHERSON, of New Jer-
sey, views with alarm the tendency of
the labor organizations to "hOcE by
themselves" politically as meaning
serious injury to the Democratic party.
He says that if the Labor party nomi-
mates, in 1888, n separate National
ticket as it did in 1884 it will make
Democratic success extremely doubtful
in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut,
Indiana and West Xirrinia.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-21

Mr.. BEECHER's last contribution to
periodical literature was published in
the April Brooklyn Magazine, and was
a most vigorous article, giving the
great preachers opinions of dancing,
social amusements, stimulants and to-
bacco, in a general consideration of
youthful Excuses and Old Age"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-21

SENATOR BECK was reported urging
on the President the necessity of calling
a special session of Congress as early
as September. He believed that with
the revenues coming in there would be
a serious contraction of the currency
unless Congress took measures to pre-
vent, or unless bonds were bought at
n high premium. The President has
told the Senator that he does not think
an extra session necessary,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-21

AN extensive plot among the in
habitants of Upper Burmah and the
Dacoits to burn the towns in that sec
ton, massacre the Europeans and
proclaim a new King, has been frus-
trated by the police and loyal Burmese,
who, after three days fighting, cap
tured the leaders.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-21

Mr.. BURGESS, owner of the yacht
Mayfower, has received a telegram
from Tankeryille Chamberlain, owner
of the English yacht Arrow, declining
to allow the Mayfower a free center
board in the proposed international
race in English waters. The race is
therefore off, as Mr.. Burgess declines
to both cross the Atlantic and handi-
cap his yacht.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-21

DO not begin beekeeping unless
witt, the determination to give it that
thought and care which will make II a
succexs. Nothing can be more I'M
profitable and demoralizing than
neglected apiary. Begin, then, with
single hive. and experienced beckeepers
are agreed that this is the proper mouth
in WHICH to begin,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-21

CONSIDERABLE benefit, if not cure,
continues to be reported by the use of
sulphuric acid gas as an injection in
cases of consumption. The remedy is
q French invention.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-21
CURRENT COMMENT.

FRITZ, the Crown Prince of Germany,
is no longer the Prince of school girls
Imagination. Fritz is fifty-six and the
old Emperor may outlive him get
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-21


under consideration the application for a
pardon for Thurston, the man who attempt
ed to kill Colonel d. R. Anthony a few
years ago. Colonel Anthony escaped, but
Hon. Lucien Baker, who happened to be on
the street some distance away, was badly
wounded. Thurston is serving out a SEN
tence of eighteen years.
GOOD rains in Western Kansas.
THE other night Tim Taylor, a noted
burglar and desperadO. escaped from the
penitentiary at Leavenworth. The escape
was a clever one and he was not missed for
several hours. 1t was thought that he left
for Kansas City and detectives were in
search of him
AT the last session OF the Grand Lodge
Of the Knights of Honor held at Ottawa,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: W. Il. Tullis. of Girard. g.
D.; j. E. Riggs, of Lawrence, G. "; G.
T. Copeland, of Halsted, G. O.; Rev. E.
Skinner, Of Blue Rapids, G. c.; j. II. Bar
tie, of Topeka, g. g.; s. B. Riggs, OF EN-
poria, g. R
VALENTINE GEUBER was recently ap-
pointed postmaster ct Sheridan, Sheridan
County.
II is stated that the new Prohibitory law
is playing sad havoc with the LIQUOR trade
for outside dealers The st. Joseph whole
sale dealers complain Of falling OF in
trade andin Kansas City it is understood
the result Of the law is the same, the Kan
sas trade being virtually killed. ST. Joseph
wholesale dealers have in all taken about
fifteen men of the road as a result Of this
amendment of the laws.
TIE Board Of Pardons was recently in
session at Topeka. During the first week
Of the session there were presented sixteen
applications for pardon from the peniten-
tiary-
HEAVY rains recently visited the Western
parts OF the State, which were followed by
timely rains generally in Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
CHAMBERLiINS JOURNEY BEGC ".
CLOSELY GUARDED By DETECTIVES.

HIS PARTING SPEECH AT BIRMiNGHAM-A CANA
DIAN DEMAND FOR HIS WITHDRAWAL.
LoSpoS, Oct 29-Mr Chamberlain started from Bir
mingham to-day his to America TO take part in
the fisheries Before leaving the city he al
dressed the crowd which had gathered TO see him of
He said he hoped the relations between England and
America would continue 10 be cordial He also said tha
might be the last words he would ever address 10
his hearers and advised them TO stick firmly to the
Union and maintain the inheritance bequeahsd them ny
their forsathers The greatest enemies OF the Common
wealth. he declared were these who would do anything
to weaken or impair the integrity Of the Empire
Upon tho arriva OF Mr. Chamberlain at Liverpool the
station was cleared and the public was not admitted
The station strongly guarded by policeman ndm-
Der OF detectives followed Mr. hamberlan from the
station TO the dock where he took the steamer EtruIa
1t being expected that attack would be made upon
him in the streets. He cheered and hooted as he
passed along.
An official denial has been made OF the rumor which
has been circulation that President Cleveland
had requested Lord Salisbury cancel the appointment
Of Mr. Chamberlain TO represent England In the fisheries
negotiations 1t is announced that Mr. Chamberlain Is
assured Of cordial reception by the American auhori
ties despite the attacks made upon him by interested
parties
TORONTO Oct Ca dispatch 10 The Nad says: d" Mr..
Cambcrlain who will leave today by the Eirura will
Sc aDc.mra,,sd by two English detectives VINO New
York are 10 be joined by two American deteetvs' a"
lar with all prowinent agents Of the CT. Gael
IN, GLOBE today publishes extracts from editorials in
the New York newspapers and Ie IdH MoU nd.rne on
Mr. Charu berlan's appointment and add, Mr. cham
berlain's commission sheuld he Withdrawn. lie has
succeeded IA rousng the dislike OF AmeriCans OF az
shades OF political opinion oy ms clumsy '.leMpcrea
ndscreton The has almost destroyed tue chances
that an honorable and equitable srtilement may po
reached has shown ase entirely dencleht IN tAet
aud good sense reqn red TO repair ts damage
! he has done II the British Government do no. recall
his and give ii to soine cool hsadsi mar inc
must assume the enormous re@pouslDy ot the usl, ,
negotiations II the Government OF Canada wete care
mi Of tho Interests of the Dominion they would stahy
request the suspension OF Mr. Chamberlain lie has "A.
ready done more impsril the anity OF three hatos
than all the Gloucester poachcrs Canadian cruisers
| and Behring sea revenue cutters put together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

LATEST oI THE N"Grp rENiGNEE' CREATION
AZ A,CiDaNI Al THE LArNCuING.

LATEST or rHE Nurrp rESIGNETs 'KEAII'N-
Az A,CipaNr Al THE LAUNCHING.
Rns1o. oct 90 ,Spcciab. A schooner was launched
this forenoon from the carl OF \. D. story co at
Esscx Mass which built from plans furnished by
Hurecs- the designer OF the Puritan. Mayhowcr and
Volunteer. large nUmhcr OF carriages from Man
chester by the sea containing delegation, of the summer
residents were present. Among those present were l.
J Coolidge r Jefferson Coolidge ir. cartan John W.
Carter and others. large rcntnsen; OF Gloucester
h-nn. owner, and skipper, wa present among whom
WAS the king mackcrc skipper, Captain solomon Jacobs
The Pnilips the sch ooncr Is called Was gay
drclcl with nag- nggcd upon temporary poles Al hNe
minutes before shot of into the river amid tn"
Iaudit- OF the assemhgc waving OF handkcrchetS and
tie shricking of whistles.
The manner I'm which shc was launched was " NttIc
different that usually used here. II customary
to manage launching that vessel VIII @ldo mo
the water on one OF her sides On this OCCASION now
ever the affair was arranged 10 slide into the water
upright II was 80 managed that the cradle In when
she should ra apart and from under her In the
water This cradle slid creased ways. When the
blocks were driven that held her to the ways she
slid rapidly When about twenty fcct oi her
after portion had reached the wafer an 'c''deh'
occurred which made tho asscnbaSr hod their or'ath
Part OF the cradle wrcnccd apart throwing the vessel
on her side but the twenty feet ia the water ac'ed as
-nicnt leverage to keep her upright, and Is second
more she rested pacidr in the stream i' a nsr
pcncd In second, but the second was h"cd "''h "o''
for the people and those Interested ,.i.,,
An old Ciebacco boat bleaching on the shore frlsh"
an instructive contrast and Afforded an Illustration ol
the evolution from the primitive n4his cIe FL ", S
ago 10 the finished clipper Of the present mo hIs
l. built OF double oak frames two ieo SIX lnchcs d. .o
head and seven inches 1t keel The keel IL ot OAK
and sides twelve inches with moulded widh o n!tch
inches The diameter of the manraSt WIZ oc eisnu"
Inches and II will he - feet from the hrch 10
The forcna.t will he % feet, the III illpooh no '' u
the can feet Tho forcboom VIII measure ., c % ~ h.
the forcgan feet; the nainopiniSt - Zee, @ to h
forcopma,t 20 feet Her forcmast VIII be Shor'i 'a Az
/ -. r...lf
rc..nhIn The socheuI She has oycrhaug AIT Her
sail spread will be about the same as the 9athe; %
is lO6 feet Ger all nnd % feet the water me - eou
i'm hes wide and feet deep fIcr keel js or thc rocker
FORM feet deep in the middle rockcIhg TO no
| at tie bow and stern Captain Morris Powers Wno
win command her and benjamin philips one ol nc.
owners for whose wife the vessel i. hasn nan m , VIZ hv
present After the launching she was taken III toW ny
the tug william spraguc for Boston, where she WI" oo
riggcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
PREFERRED DEATH TO 4 MA D-HOCSE
WALL STREET LOSSES UPSET HIS MIND.

ROBERT CAMPBEII, WELL KNOWN, WEALTHY AND
RESPECTED. SHOOTS HIMSELF IN THE HEAD.
A tall heavily built man with hord complexion and
a sprining Of gray In his sandy hair and whlskers
walked UP the broad steps of Riley A. Bricks house,
No 25 East Thirty-eghth and rang the bell al 30
a. yesterday. The maid servant recognized him as
Robert Campbell Mr.. Bricks step father He walked
ln'o the hail. hung his hat and ovelcoat on the rack
and said to the servant:
"Tell the ladies am here
As she went upstairs to announce him, he walked
into the front parlor ard shut the sliding door behind
him Mrs Brick and her niece were prenaling to 90
out shopping A. the servant entered the hont
room on the second floor they were startled by pistol
shot and the fall of the body on the parior floor
The three women ran down stairs together, opened
the parlor door and found Mr. Camp
bell stretched at full length on the carpet.
Blood flowed from a wound over his right and bc-
side him was a small revolver. lie had shot hhiscl
while standing in front of large mirror that was
over the man'el lie answered only With groan when
Mrs Brick went to his side and asked what had hap
pcned The servant was sent for DR.. W. Tod Hell
muth, who examined the wound and sad II was not
dangerous The small bullet had struck Mr. camp
bells head at such angle that II glanced rom 'he
skull after making scalp wound about three inches mes
r. length. IL found on the moor As ne vas
dressing the wound Dr. iclmuth inquired "hat
cmpted you to do thi,, Mr.. oamppcI ..., 90 % .
Il would rather dlc Dy my own manu- 'hd" - w
mad house" the reply.
Mr. Campbell was paocl under arrest, bnt wa
permitted to remain in The house under Dr. Helulu
care. He IL slxfy-siX years old and has hNeu lp
nearly forty years I'm the house No. Madisoh-aNc
In tate years he has lived In the house with MS eecoe
wife ana hi. son. Franklin ". Campbell, VINO - all ,Ioi
merchant At No 1850 Broadv ". Mr. BRICK, his step
son is I'm the iron business in Wast. Mr.. CainppeI
ha. been reported to be wealthy. His relatives 'a'
that he has lost money by dealings in wal street an,
h- Incurred some debts that pressing him htey
lie was not thought to be ilahr aud no one thOugnt
ulcde vas believed to be- the result Of worry Ing abou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
BROTGHT on BY GOTERNMENT DELAY.


xrcrrcr ro ApRTsr A YOUNG MEDICINE MAN
LEADS TO TIE CROW TROUBLE
ST. PAUL, oct 20 (SpeciG1.-A number OF years aEo
,,,,, p.aulcu Of St Paul. the Deputy United states
,,,hol addressed a letter to half breed, H. helscr'
u,-,, at Bul Mountain station, Montana, asking nun
n inf rmatiop a. 10 the inside history oil the 'iouoie
-, ~, Crow Indana. Beaulcu has receive" INC
following dated october "a ,., CIV,
r, ,,ouhe has all come from the neglect oi 'he "oH
oruueut and nom one lnliAH N"e Jv"e -,n,n.r
,,., ar eighteen years, ha- during The past 'uN'1t
y, ,.s,lno And a, thcy call lt, maAms medicine II,
60 a1nnt.d ~ the Indians ,ny, Oy the thuhu'r anu
utnlry AZ their son. and This gave MIN tnc Po"'' "
ly anything that came In his way some htto 'hc az
bn c,ns from hi, secluded spot In the mountain ~
among h- people and tod them some OF MS sr"iu
,,.. II. rr',.hr.rd % hcu number of things Nhi'h
,.,n,. fru,. and some OF thcM graz 0ON"
in hp thouah some doubted lie gradually kept gaming
.,,,,d and A, last small party ana went 10 "sl.
=, mad. , u.,.ssfu trlp and brought back band OF
h.f- 4. hc coming through ne agency VIZ" III, n'
49, D.. shot the gems full OF holes and Also lhc
..,,r. .,.,r. .tgnI hat his father Mr. Thunder htu
a1,I.el b,u 90 rht he whites and he must "ory IL,
trd ttt h, troop, going 10 arrest hni ana i'ieu
,.r The, let hln g. until the present. ana thls n''
- van s0ur. ~ Indians confidence thinking me "h9
.r .u.liy afraid Tho mai riy OF the crowd >@d "ie'
hin or ne would gave trouble but the "ONcrnmeht
has ho. :os waiting unt m" eNct'men di,d away
and b,ucn every dAy this medicine man has Dten
gllnue r.ound aud rrfrng Nor" followers unt t h"'
,,o,... ,.riu, matter. Sow they reinforcing al
r~, C.tf ..rtlng troops % make the arrest which II
ucy had lpnc fh tir' would have avoided mo irouoe
and everything would have been peaceful, but now il :
doubtful when t"y make thc arr - II they doht nave
uenl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
nm, rrrvcu MINISTRY VOTED DOWN.

PARIS oct. 2g.-In the Chamber OF Deputies today
NJ Udcc questioned the Government about the army
forage contracts and moved that VI. Fcron. Minister
of War modify the system. The Government proposed
to pass 10 the order Of the day but motion 10 that
effect was rejected by a vote Of PSI to 2l" and
NJ Bricc's mO'lJn was adopted, 3O- 10 l65. The re-
sui Of the caused sensation III tie Chamber inc
committee appointed inquire into the Canairl sean
dal unanimously reported that Parliamentary inquiry
I'm o the matter and into the charges made against
NJ Wilson in ton with the affair was necessary
lie Tenn. the Cabinet will now not oppose an In
duiry into the scandals NJ Wilson himself insisting upon
furnishing the committee with an explanation IN,
Frdnco SAYS that President Grevy never talked amour
resgnimg and the Opporunist OF circulating
the rsp.r 0 Intended resignation IN order 10 force
him int retirement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
Mr.. Fox Bourne, sometime Editor of " The Weekly
Dispatch and a writer of considerable ability.

DISPATCH ana writer OF considerable aOl.ity'
Mr.. Whistler went to Manchester on Thursday
to view that remarkable exhibition OF British Art
during the Victorian Era which the great British
picture dealer, Mr. Agncw, has got together MI
Whistler is perhaps the only artist of great emf
Dence excluded from these thirteen galleries. lie
has been urged to give his impressions of the ex-
hi6ition to the public, and will write with all the
authority belonging to man of genius who is also
President of the Royal Society of British Artists.
The wonderful child pianist. Josef Hoffman, con-
tnues to excite the deepest interest of the musical
public. The first Monday Popular Concert. which
occurred this week. tnronged to hear him.
His playing" says "The Atheneums' critic,
is not sensational in the ordinary acceptatioD of
the term 1t IS marvellous on account of tie age of
the executanI. but belongs to the region of purc
art"
"Ruddigore is running through its last nights
at the Savoy Theatre, and Piuafore is in active
preparation the first stage rehearsal taking place
tomorrow. The date of the revival is not iSed
but it will occur during the first half of November
Mr. D'Oylv Cate is producing this orera with as
much care as if it were new riece. Scenery on
novel principle will be introduced and other at
fractions offered. Pinafore" which ran two years.
is now expected to keep tho stage till Messrs
Gilbert and Sullivan complete Dew opera.
Mr. Gladstone writes to an admirer who wanted
a chip from one of the trees feiled at Hawardcn.
that applications may be made to Mr. II. t. Glad
stone. at hawarJen Rectory, who has some small
articles for disposal at from cents to "a cents
each, the proceeds going to parocha purposes.
The trade in these relics has become very large
since it was first announced some weeks since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
rpov avn srrrI IMPORTS FOR SEPTEMBER

u
Phil \prIrIn, Oct 80 (Specidb.-Ihe america" ho"
aud STEEL B,,fn OF this city. issued day states tha
the exports OF iron and steel from Great Britain 10 INC
United States in September were larger than Ill any
recent month In this year OF heavy imporatlohs' INC
figures for September being l200s5 TONS nga'us.
IIsols tons for August. 1l7.139 tons for July anu
lls $50 tons for June. The exports To the o"i'o'
states I'm the first nine months Of the year amohed 10
ot 75o ,ons The same paper says that there s much
to be said in support of tho opinion that the iron raao
of this country not about to enter upon pcrou VI
depression The failures OF tho year. whethcE IN .no
trade or outside of It, not been due TO di 'rae
low nrce. but entirely reckless speculation anu pau
monagemeut While they have exposed nnheai'hy
tendencies, tits safe to assume that these tenaenoo;
have now been largely checked while ore cauous
sentiIncnt I'm financial circles -, ..oo, aovs tbe
have restricted the demand Tor some OF our IRON
nS st.ei products and reduced their prices the
a NM ~ these importatiOns must now decline Having
reduced our prices for steel rails foreign rs va m
lorcar be soId In our markets In any consderap'o
quantities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
pFiCF PREVAILS AMONG THE PRIN IEhS'

The printers strike is practically ended anu 10
, nearly all the old hands will be taken back
IN their former places, except where nonunlon mon
have becn taken on during the strike About zoo
men will be unable to get work for some time. Ihe
headouarters Of the strikers IN Pythagoras lai were
c,vcn ND yesterday morning and no one was there
axce,t Everett Glackin. Iio looked surly ana wheh
spoken to snarled out his reply. lie saa a' no was
not running the strike as sort Oh ah aa|un0. u nus
nv aIor s,r Senator in the With District. Tho
. Il, Iohn polhemus's office will probably refuse
~ ,'" ro r. 70 work tomorrow morning. When their com
mitee called upon him he said that ne would DC WILING
to take back all but the foreman chees tho FOREMAN
'rns W , they Will not Hunter & Beach, It Ia said
ye r.flsed 10 grant the new scale and their men 10
fIs, "a return until that Ii conceded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
THE IS1ERPROVINCIAL CONFERENCE.

QUEBEC. Oct. 29.-After acknowledging a vote Of
thanks at luncheon yesterday Mr. Msrcor. Premier Of
Quebec, speaking OF the work OF tho Intcrprovincia
Conference said We have come to the unann Gus con
cuson "a to the defects which exist and the remedy
which should be applied TO them. Among numerous
propositions OF vital importance which comprised In
tho series of resolutions unanimously adopted by MS
Conference ami signed by every ono OF its members
am happy state that autonomy OF the provinces mas
bee NEST positivoy asserted tho real basis OF our
form OF government and the snly guarantee OF s main
tsnance The very difficult question OF me nnasoIs !
position OF the provinces and their respective claims
has been satisfactorily dealt with and tho Coniersnce
has come 10 the conclusion which. II carried ont WIZ
meet the requirements OF various prOvinccs without
dctrme mt to the general interests Of tue Dominica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

SUPPOSED TO BE THE BODY OF FRANK HARN
Prr,Bi,hG oct 29.-rhe relatives OF Frank Harn' OF
Rochester Ponn who is supposed TO be the murdered
man found freight train in Chicago are 10 hs city
investigating tho case They are pssu'o tnst TIE young
man was murdered In Pittsburg aud that the body WAS
.ferwaris placed In the carriage the car In this city
rhe train arrived tho East about 3p H. on sunday
Afternoon and was Immediately made up for the west
II did not leave until lloo p ln, however, ana IN INC
meantime was .de-tracked IN the yards at sr'wDery
Lane lonely part Of Allegheny CITY No stop was n.ue
between Allegheny city aud Alliance ONO 80 ,ns. , Wv,
6.dy must have been placed In the carriage oooro 'no
,ratn -t.rloJ Harm was alive aud well At = T. u on
sunday afternoon and the indications are that Ne ne'c'
ost M FAR as Union station I'm this city -, - ,,o,,
81 yacord Of or the car which
carried the carriage which Harms BODY was iousu ns
be.n obf aiuod fro the Pennsylvania Railroad Cohpany
yb. sartsi upon lts Journey rsm New Haven passed
through No York week ago yssterday ana Iast sun M
Jay ofernsop remained for five hours IN ront o tIo
~ asnafcher'. Office OF the Wost PennsylvMla ha
rod In Allegheny About 6 p IN 1t was hAied 10 tne
outer depot and three hours later s'-F''' oH " '''
wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

proecto ever made. II is seamless drawn brass
she'll feet and Inches long IA inches inside diameter
3-l6 OF an inch thick. and weighs 200 pounds The
shell with its conlcal head all one piece, being forced
into shape by the heavy hydraulic used by this con
Germ in tho manufacture OF seamless brass and copper
tubing The she'll Is intenlsd for the new Zalusk gun
now in process OF construction. The drawing OF the
she'll was witnessed by Leutenant ZaliDski apd g. ii.
Reynolds. consulting engineer OF the Pneumatic Dyua
mite Gun Company.